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Todd Frazier is known for longballs more than small ball. Yet without even taking a full swing, he swung things in the New York Mets' (custom New York Mets championship rings) favor. Frazier cleverly came up with a push bunt and the Mets took off from there, beating the Detroit Tigers 4-3 Sunday for their sixth win in seven games. "Perfect opportunity," Frazier said. Down 3-0, the Mets put runners at the corners with one out in the fourth inning for Frazier. Instantly, he saw the Tigers shift and leave the right side of the infield virtually vacant. The longtime pro took advantage, pushing a sharp bunt that easily rolled into right field for an RBI single. 

"I think it sparked us," Frazier said, adding, "I looked into the dugout, everyone was fired up." A former All-Star Home Run Derby champ, Frazier has four sacrifice bunts in nine seasons as a big leaguer, but none since 2016. So how long had he been waiting to pull off this kind of play? "My whole life, to be honest with you. My whole career," he said. One out later, Adeiny Hechavarria hit a three-run homer for a 4-3 lead. 

Zack Wheeler pitched into the eighth inning as the Mets (championship sports rings) reached the .500 mark -- they trailed in all but one of these recent victories. Nicholas Castellanos homered and drove in three runs for the Tigers, who have lost 11 of 12. Edwin Diaz escaped his own jam in the ninth, striking out John Hicks with runners at first and third, then fanning JaCoby Jones with runners at second and third for his 13th save in 14 chances. Jones hopped up and shouted at plate umpire Jerry Meals after being called out on a 3-2 pitch that appeared a touch outside. "These guys are playing, they're trying. These are tough losses, but you know what? I've got to believe that they'll come out fighting again tomorrow," Tigers manager Ron Gardenhire said. 

"That's what they're doing right now, they're having some fun doing it. It's fun in the dugout. They're into it and that's all you can ask for," he added. Wheeler (4-3) had retired 13 batters in a row before Jones led off the eighth with a single. Wheeler struck out pinch-hitter Miguel Cabrera and was pulled after walking Niko Goodrum. Jeurys Familia relieved and Dawel Lugo thought he had struck out, mistaking the count after a swing-and-miss and walking back toward the Detroit dugout. Lugo returned to the plate and fanned for real, and Familia struck out Castellanos to end the inning. Wheeler also singled twice, boosting his batting average to .308. 

Rookie starter Spencer Turnbull (2-4) breezed through the first three innings for Detroit (cheap Detroit Tigers championship rings). Dominic Smith opened the fourth with a fly to center field and Jones took an odd route, with the ball falling just beyond his glove for a double. Wilson Ramos singled to put runners at the corners, bringing up Frazier. Detroit left only first baseman Brandon Dixon on the right side, and he was holding Ramos. Frazier pounced on Turnbull's first pitch and the ball was placed so well, the slow-footed Ramos cruised into third. "That was awesome," Mets manager Mickey Callaway said. 

ROSTER MOVES 
Tigers (world series rings for sale) : Claimed RHP Austin Adams off waivers from Minnesota. He gave up five runs over 2 2/3 innings in two games for the Twins. . LHP Matt Hall, who had been called up from Triple-A Toledo before the game, was sent back down. 
Mets: RHPs Tim Peterson and Paul Sewald cleared waivers and were outrighted to Triple-A Syracuse.

The Cincinnati (cheap Cincinnati Reds championship rings) catcher hit a tiebreaking single in the sixth inning and the Reds beat the Colorado Rockies 3-2 on Sunday. Barnhart improved to 4 for 5 in two games since returning on Friday after missing 22 games with a right oblique strain. He drove in Josh VanMeter from second base with a grounder up the middle off Jake McGee (0-2) and celebrated by clapping his hands twice as he rounded first base.

"Getting away helped me watch the game and learn," Barnhart said. "I want to keep this going. It feels really good to contribute after being away for a long time. I don't ever want to get injured, but I learned a lot by watching different hitters." Lucas Sims (2-1) pitched 1 1/3 innings for the win. Amir Garrett and Michael Lorenzen each pitched an inning and Raisel Iglesias gave up a pair of two-out singles in the ninth before getting Ian Desmond to ground out for his second save in two days and 19th of the season.

The Reds (world series ring) bullpen pitched a combined 8 1/3 scoreless innings while Cincinnati was winning the last two games of the three-game series. The Rockies went 1 for 13 with runners in scoring position on Sunday and a combined 1 for 20 in their last two games while finishing their season-high 10-game road trip with three wins. "We've got to get the big hits," manager Bud Black. "We're getting guys out there. We had a number of opportunities with two outs. We had guys in scoring position. We just couldn't get the big hit."

Yonder Alonso hit a two-run homer, his first for Colorado after being promoted on July 23 from Triple-A Albuquerque, to make it 2-all in the fifth. "These were hard-fought, grinding games where every pitch mattered," said Alonso, Cincinnati's 2008 No. 1 draft pick. "We just fell a little short."

Alonso was the last batter faced by left-hander Alex Wood, who lasted 4 2/3 innings in his first start for Cincinnati after spending the season on the injured list with lower back problems. Wood, acquired with outfielders Matt Kemp and Yasiel Puig from the Dodgers in December, allowed seven hits and two runs with one walk and four strikeouts in an 80-pitch effort.

"I've been around these guys a lot and they all welcomed me, but there is a big difference being able to contribute," Wood said. "It was great to see him out there healthy," manager David Bell said. "He had reached his last batter, anyway. Alonso was going to be his last hitter. He wanted to stay in. I decided to stick with the decision because it was his first time back. The home run doesn't take away from what he did."

Consecutive one-out singles by Josh VanMeter, Scooter Gennett, Jose Iglesias and Barnhart off Peter Lambert added up to a 2-0 Reds (custom championship rings) lead in the second. The Reds had six hits and two runs with one walk and four strikeouts in Lambert's five innings.


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